This Account Land by Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Simon Clarke, Bart. of Warwickshire, and by her who remarried with Nicholas - not be frue, Netterville of Hollymount in the county of Meath, Esq. ne might have been married and died in 17231, had two fons who were educated in tus had no iput England, in the principles of the revolution; the Earl of Cadogan, Commander in Chief of the forces; Richard, by the Wife after Lord Gowran; and Sir William Strickland fecretary at war, being their guardians *. a 1:00 Simon, I Robert, the eldest son dying abroad on his travels, was fucceeded by Simon, who was born in 1713, he was created Baron Irnham of Luttrellftown in the county of Dublin, by priBeha Bail. He had vy feal dated at St. James's 16 September 1768 2, and by Suit for the patent 13 October following 3; as fuch he took his feat in krate with the House of Peers 12 October 1773 4; he was advanced to the dignity of Viscount Carhampton of Castlehaven in the a nephew of county of Cork, by privy feal 14 December 1780 5, and his fathers, he by patent 9 January 17816, by which title he took his was obliged to feat 30 October fame year 7; and by privy feal at St. vile a Bill James's 8 6 May, and patent 9 23 June 1785, his Majefty was pleased further to advance him to the dignity of an Earl, and by the title of Earl Carhampton he took his feat in parliament 30 June fame year 10. In 1737 he will, were married Maria, daughter and at length heir to Sir Nichoerliged to be las Lawes, Knt. many years Captain General and Goyernor of Jamaica, by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Jes forth. Thomas Lawley of Spoonhill in the county of Salop, Bart. and widow of Thomas Cotton of Cotton-bridge in' Warwickshire, Efq. and by her had issue, Henry-Lawes, Lord Irnham. (1) (2) (3) Temple-Simon, who 26 April 1778 married the daughter of Sir Henry Gould, Knt. one of the Judges of the Common Pleas. John, a Captain in the royal navy, married Elizabeth, daughter of John, Lord Waltham, and on the death of his In pursuance of the Colonel's will 22 Oct. 1717, whereby the faid guardians were appointed executors, together with his wife 1. * See V. Netterville, 1 Edit. II. 301. 2 Rot, pat. de Anno 8 Geo. III. 2. p. D. R. 49. 3 Idem. 42. Rot. de Anno 21 Geo. III. 7 Lords Jour. V. 234. + Lords Jour. IV. 684 2. P. D.R. 11. • Idem. his fon Drigue-Billers, Lord Waltham, fhe fucceeded to the estate, and his Majefty 3 April 1787 was pleased to grant to him and his iffue, licenfe to affume and take the furname and arms of Olmius. James, a captain in the royal navy, who died 23 December 1788. Thomas, died at the univerfity of Aberdeen in 1766. Daughter Lady Anne, first married to Chriftopher Horton of Catton in Derbyshire, and fecondly 2 October 1771, to his Royal Highnefs Henry-Frederick, Duke of Cumberland. Lady Elizabeth. Lady Lucy, married to Captain Moriarte of the royal navy. His Lordship died in Dublin 14 January 1787, æt. 87, and was fucceeded in his eftates and honours by his eldest fon (4) (5) (1) (2) (3) Henry- 2 Earl. Henry-Lawes, the second and prefent Earl, who was born 7 August 1743, 25 June 1776 he married Jane, daughter of George Boyde of Dublin, Efq. who, died in April 1789, but has no iffue. the quit Froland after Jacbition 1798, disgusted with the ingratitude re mat with from many of the lower prick to whom he had con Irish TITLES.] Henry-Lawes Luttrell, Earl and Viscount on a kind Carhampton, and Baron Irnham. BenefactorCREATIONS.] B. Irnham of Luttrelltown in the coun- they had aften ty of Dublin, 13 October 1768, 8 Geo. III. V. Carhamp- plotted to ton of Castlehaven in the county of Cork, 9 January 1781, 21 Geo. III. and E. Carhampton of the fame place, 23 June 1785, 25 Geo. III. apassinate rim . ARMS.] Pearl, a fefs between three otters, diamond. his Lordships CREST. On a wreath an otter, diamond, with a fmalla, no legition fun in his mouth, proper. = male. Howe SUPPORTERS.] The dexter an ancient warrior, armed he has sold and habited, with a bow in his dexter hand, all proper; the finifter the figure of plenty. MOTTO.] EN DIEU EST MA FIAUNCE. SEATS.] Luttrellftown in the county of Dublin, 6 estate to miles from the metropolis, and Four-Oaks in Warwick soire. Luke Write Erg? a worthy honest, modes / Man cone from being Clark to a Book Auctionses and Hawhar of Pamphlets is now at universally belios & worth £700,000 BOURKE, BOURKE, EARL OF MAYO. 64 THIS Branch of the family of DE BURGO deriveš from Sir Edmond (Albanach, or the Scot, fo ftyled be cause he was an hoftage in Scotland for 22 years) the first, who bore the title of MAC WILLIAM OUGHTER, fecond fon of Sir William de Burgo Fitz-William, and grandson to William, Athankip, and younger brother to William, the firft MAC-WILLIAM EIGHTER of Clanrickard, who were fo diftinguished, as the defcendants of William FitzAdelm, their prime ancestor, in the following manner. Upon the murder of William de Burgo, Earl of Ulfter, in the year 1333 (as mentioned under the title of Clanrickard) the family of the Bourkes feeing their chief cut off without iffue male, and no man left to govern or prote& that province, intruded into all his lands, which, by reason of the minority of his daughter and heir-general, ought to have been vefted in the crown; and within a fhort time, two of the most potent divided that great feigniory between them; the one taking the name of MAC-WILLIAM EIGHTER, that is the upper, nearer, or fouthern, Mac-William; and the other MAC-WILLIAM OUGHTER, the lower, farther, or northern MacWilliam: But being fenfible that they were only intruders during the minority of the heir, they knew that the law of England would fpeedily evict them, and therefore held it their best policy to cast off the yoke of English law, and to become mere Irif; which they did accordingly, and by their example drew all the English of that province to do the like, changing their names, language and apparel, with all their civil manners and cuftoms of living, fuffering their their poffeffions to run in course of Thaniftry and Gävelkind. Sir Edmond (Albanach) by this means acquired a very large feigniory in the county of Mayo; but in the year 1338 being the chief murderer of Edmond, fon of Kichard, Earl of Ulfter, at Loughmeafg, he thereby occafioned great disturbances, with almoft the deftruction of the Bourkes and the English in Conaught, by enabling Turlough O Conor, King of that province, to affume the fuperiority; for, affifted by William Prendergast and others, he forced Sir Edmond to fly into Ulfter, who thence retired into Scotland, where his former refidence had procured him many friends, by whofe affiftance he returned the next year with a confiderable force, on board a number of small fhips and barques, and landing part of his men in Irrás, a Peninfula, and part in the Owles, a tract of land, both in the county of Mayo, he marched to Carrow and Kilmaine, and at length repoffeffed himself of his faid feigniory. After which he performed many good fervices to the crown in Ulfter, and in confideration thereof, on 10 March 1342 (17 Edw. HI.) had a remittance of 41. due to the King. He gave the fourth part of the land, called Ardnagrofs, to God, and half the town of Lidflachane to the monastery of Conge; and died an aged man in 1375. His first wife was Sabina, daughter of Dermot O Maly of the Owles, where he met with a fafe reception whenever he was overpowered; and his fecond Finola, Daughter of Donogh O Kelly chief of his fept, and by her, who died in 1385, he had three fons, Sir Thomas, his heir; Ulick, who died in 1369; and William (Saffanagh, the Englishman) who died of the small-pox at Iniskwa in 1368. Sir Edmond. Sir Thomas Bourke, Mac-William Oughter, in 1397, Sir with Walter de Birmingham, flew 200 rebellious Irish Thomas. and their Captain Mac-Conn; and received from the King two commiffions, dated at Skryne 8 December 1388, (12 Rich. II.) the former appointing him and the faid Walter, the King's juftices for the province of Conaught; and the latter, for the defence of those parts and prefervation of good government, conftituting him keeper of the King's peace, and the L. Juftice's deputy in that province during pleasure, with full power to treat with any of the English or Irish rebels, to reduce them to peace, and take fuch fufficient fecurity for their good behaviour, as to him should seem expedient; to affemble in the name of the King and L. J. the prelates, peers, and commons of thofe parts in parliament, (1) (2) (3) ́(4) parliament, to confult for the neceffary prefervation and defence thereof; to imprifon and punish offenders, &c. with 40l. annual fee out of the iffues and profits of the faid province. He gave half the town of Dromifilmore, and half the quarter of Dromifilbeg to the aforefaid monaftery of Conge; and died of the plague in 1402, leaving iffue by O Conor's daughter five fons, viz. Walter of Shruel and Culeagh, ancestor to the Earl of Mayo: Edmond (Barbatus, called by the Irifh, ny Fefoig, i. e. bearded) ancestor to the Viscounts Mayo. - Thomas (Oge) of Moyne-Culeagh, who built the monastery of Moyne in 1yrawly, and died Lord Mac-William Oughter in 1460. Rickard of I urlogh in the county of Mayo, who fucceeded his brother as Lord Mac-William, but refigned the title in 1469, and abdicated his feigniory for a religious life, in which he was fucceeded by his nephew Rickard (O Courtky) eldest fon of Edmond ny Fefoig. His iffue were three fons Rickard ; William ; and Ulick, the father of Edmond, who had one daughter, the third wife to David Fitz-Edmond Bourke, and one fon David of Turlogh, the father of Theobald, whofe fon Walter by Avelin, daughter of Stephenfon, had five fons and seven daughters, viz. Theobald, his heir; Rickard, a friar; Thomas, (who married Letitia, only daughter of Sir Henry Shirley of Aftwell in Northamptonshire, Bart. Anceffor to the Eart Ferrers, by his wife Dorothy, daughter of Robert Devereux, Earl of Effex, and by her, who became the first wife of William, the feventh Earl of Clanrickard, had a fon Ulick, who by Catharine, daughter of Nolan, had only three daughters, Letitia, a nun in France; Mary married to O Madden; and Helena, to Major Francis Cormick of Irrus); William, a Dominican friar, and provincial of that order; Moyler; Celia, married to Edmond Bourke of Roppagh; Avelin, to O Dowde; Margaret, to Sir Mortoghe ny Mart (i. e. of the Cows) of Ballaynahenfy; Una, to Dillon of Ardnegragh; Honora, to Dillon of Portlefky; Mary, to David O'Dowde of Ballycottle; and - to Theobald Bourke of Cloghans, third fon of Sir Theobald, Vifcount Mayo.-Theobald Bourke of Turlogh, Efq. the eldeft fon, was poffeffed of a large eftate in 1641; married Margaret, |